British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology · 1983 · 16 citations · 9 references
MedicinePharmacologyPharmacotherapyClinical PharmacologyDysphagiaGastroenterologyEsophageal DysphagiaGastrointestinal PharmacologyGastrointestinal TransitOropharyngeal DysphagiaOropharyngeal Swallowing PhysiologySwallowing DisordersGerd-related DysphagiaOral Dosage Form TransitSoft Gelatin Capsules
Hyoscine butylbromide (20 mg) given intravenously to 48 patients with normal oesophageal motility significantly reduced oesophageal transit of hard gelatin capsules when swallowed in the erect and supine positions with 15 ml and 60 ml water when compared to an age/sex matched group. Delayed capsule transit and possible failed or slowed drug absorption occurring as a consequence of anti-cholinergic drugs on the oesophagus, constitutes a new drug interaction.
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Drug-induced oesophageal injury.
Fort Collins, H R Matthews, Sarah E. Baker et al. · BMJ · 1979 · 67 citations · Full text
HUMAN PHARMACOLOGY OF HYOSCINE BUTYLBROMIDE
Andrew Herxheimer, L Haefeli · The Lancet · 1966 · 66 citations
Effect of posture and drink volume on the swallowing of capsules.
KS Channer, J Virjee · BMJ · 1982 · 56 citations · Full text
Effects of Drugs on Esophageal Motility
James Christensen · Archives of Internal Medicine · 1976 · 30 citations